Intensity of Transmitted Light in Illumination Formulas

Intensity of Transmitted Light varies as the square of the cosine of the angle between the two planes of transmission. And is denoted by I_t. Intensity of Transmitted Light is usually measured using the Candela for Luminous Intensity. Note that the value of Intensity of Transmitted Light is always negative.

Formulas to find Intensity of Transmitted Light in Illumination

fxBeer-Lambert LawGo

fxIntensity of Light TransmittedGo

Illumination formulas that make use of Intensity of Transmitted Light

fxInverse Square LawGo

List of variables in Illumination formulas

fx Intensity of Light Entering the Material Go

fx Absorption per Concentration Coefficient Go

fx Concentration of Absorption Material Go

fx Path Length Go

fx Absorption Coefficient Go

FAQ

What is the Intensity of Transmitted Light?

Intensity of Transmitted Light varies as the square of the cosine of the angle between the two planes of transmission. Intensity of Transmitted Light is usually measured using the Candela for Luminous Intensity. Note that the value of Intensity of Transmitted Light is always negative.

Can the Intensity of Transmitted Light be negative?

Yes, the Intensity of Transmitted Light, measured in Luminous Intensity can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Intensity of Transmitted Light?

Intensity of Transmitted Light is usually measured using the Candela[cd] for Luminous Intensity. Candle (International)[cd], Decimal Candle[cd], Hefner Candle[cd] are the few other units in which Intensity of Transmitted Light can be measured.

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